xt754746qw9t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt754746qw9t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591014  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1959 1959 2013 true xt754746qw9t section xt754746qw9t Fork Puzzles UICs Schwartz
By RONALD

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He also says

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Ed-dyvi-

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tribe to tribe,
white trader In
Or, he adds,
dropped In the

about the fork will enable anthro-pollgls- ta
to be more concise about
meeting between the prehisthe
toric and historic age of the region.
Prehistory In this country Is anything before 1492, when Columbus
discovered it.
If the fork Is founcr to date from
the early English colonial period,
Schwartz says It will show the
Chicksaws lived in the area later
than first believed.
But It also would have to be
shown that a Chickasaw placed It
In the ash pile.
The site yielded 55 graves with
77 skeltons, and more excavation
is scheduled for next summer.

It's on ground which will be
flooded when Barkley Dan Is
completed.
Schwarts says he hopes to obtain
more Information about the fork
from antique dealers or anyone
more knowledge else who can help.

white man's exploration of this
part of the country.
But the fork may be an English
piece of work dating to the late
160O'i or early 1700's. .
How did it wind up in an ash
pit along with some pottery and
bones associated with the early

'

Associated Press Writer
This could be called the puzzle
fork.
of the the
looks simple enough a bone
It
handle and two rusted Iron prongs.
But Its discovery at an old Indian site Is causing problems for
Dr. Douglas Schwartz, director of
the UK Museum of Anthropology.
He wants to find out how old it
Is, and If It can be directly associated with the Indian site.
This, in a nutshell, is why.
During the summer, the site on
the Cumberland River south of
yielded many skeltons,
some pottery, and a few Implements.
Going "on the evidence now available, Schwartz figures the Indians
Chickasaws were living there
from 1200 to 1500 A.D.
This was a good while before the
two-prong-

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J. BUTLER

Chickasaw period?
And who put It there?
may have
Schwarts says It
wound up In the ash pile after It
had been passed down river from

orignatlng with a
the east.
It may have been
pit at a later date
by someone who thought it looked
like a good dumping place.
Schwartz says he'd also like to
know what the Indians used it for
and what value they placed on
it was a trade item.

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Attractive Aquarium

Blue Marlin guppy trainer, Sonja Lancaster, works out with freshman candidates Dottle Goins, Kitty Hundley, and Pat Hegnauer
at a recent practice session In the Coliseum pooL

Blue Marlins Set
Dates For Tryouts
training period first semester, and
must pass a further test second
semester to advance from Guppy to
Marlin. The group now has twenty

Gaye Good, president of Blue
Marlins, announced that tryouts
for the wemen's swimming organ!- ration will be held Thursday and
next Tuesday.
To qualify for the tryouts. pro- spectlve members must have at- tended cne practice session In
which they worked with a Marlin
and filled out an official applica- tlon.
The officers will base the final
selecticn on a point system with
thirty as the highest possible score.
Thursday tryouts for Initials A-and Tuesday tryouts for Initials
M,

N-- Z

will begin at 7 p.m.
' members" go through

New

active members.
. Meetings are held every Tuesday
ni8ht at th Coliseum In prepara- tlon 'or tne annual water show in
the spring.
4
Officers elected this year are
Jean Marie Goullett, vice presl- dent; Evelyn Brldgeforth, secre- tary; Caroline Colplts, treasurer;
Sonja Lancaster and Ethelee
Davidson, Guppy trainers; Virginia
(Sister) Kemp and Sue Robinson,
and Nancybelle
show chairmen;
a Edmunds, publicity chairman.

Med Center Fund
Headed By Dickey
A five member committee head- ed by President Prank O. Dickey
has been named to direct the new
Fund for Advancement of Educa- tlon end Research In the UK
Medical Center.
Purpose of the organization as
set out in its articles of incorpora- tlon. Include -- promoting, receiving,
administering. Investing and grant- ing of funds" for "educational, re
search, charitable, and other purposes" of the Medical Center.
Other members of the committee, announced by President Dickey, are Fred B. Wachs, president
of the Lexington Herald-LeadCo.; James II. Pence, Louisville

persons to conduct the work, pro- vision of services essential to it,
and establishment of professor- ships, other staff positions, fellow- ships, scholarships, publications,
and lectures.
Articles of Incorporation for the
funj wju
The organl- -recently authorized bv
aiion
the University's Board of Trustees.
The organization stated that it
power or activity of this corpora-"sha- ll
be no part of the purpose,
tlon to carry on propaganda or
otherwise to attempt to Influence

-

legislation."

er

businessman.
Robert P. Hobson, Louisville
chairman of the UK Board of
Trustees Executive Committee, and
Dr. William R. Wlllard. UK vice
president of the Medical Center.
The organization is to provide

Student Directory
Students who did not list their
local addresses and phone numbers when they registered are to
turn them in at the Dean of
Men and Dean of Women's Offices today through Friday. The
information Is to be used In the
Student Directory.

assistance in conducting scientific
Investigations, research and stud-

ies.

This includes

the training of

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

LEXINGTON,

tions. She chose Sipple as SC rep- resentative.
Seven secondary committees will
be In charge of the planning of
the homecoming activities, accord- ing to the decision of last night's
meeting. The chairmen for the
queen contest and floats or dis- afternoon to make plans for the pl&ys have not been decided. They
chairmen of the secondary com- will be decided next Tuesday night.
mittees.
SuKy will have three representatives, two that may be either
Greek or Independent and one that
must be Independent. Its repre- sentatives are Miss Carloss, Robert
Schultz, and Tom Harrington, an
independent
Interfraternity Council will have
one. representative; Panhellenlc,
one, and Student Congress, one.
Charles Schlmpeler Is represent- nr WC; Marlene Pltzer, Panhel- lnlc. and Garry 1 Sipple, SC. They
wtre selected on a voluntary basis,

headed by SuKy
be in charge of homecoming
plans for this year, Rebecca Car- loss, chairman for the committee
said yesterday.
The committee, called the Super- vision and Regulation of Home- coming Committee, met yesterday
A committee

ports to a preliminary committee
consisting of Carloss and Wayne
Priest. This year, during the mix-u- p
with SC, she made a report to
the SC Executive Committee about
the information the preliminary
committee had learned.
Phil Austin, SC chairman, asked
her to take charge of the committee on the basis of her previous
experience in homecoming prepara- -

Six members of the UK Student
Union Board are leaving today to
attend the 10th Annual Region IV
Conference of the Association of
College Unions.
They are Phil Cox, Warren
Wheat, Judy Schrlm, Kay Evans,
Kathy Songster, Myra Tobln, and
MLss
Mackle Rasdall, Student
union director. The conference is

V

Raleigh.

iv.?il

MiiiiiiMWF

-

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rCiMte.....

Faculty Panel

It has not been definitely
ed whether or not the homecoming
queen for this year will be elected
by popular vote. This will be de
cided at the next meeting.
Harrington is chairman of the
publicity and the half time cere
mony. Sipple is enalrman of the
dance: Jane Conned, of trophies,
Continued on Page

t

SU Board Delegates
Attend Conference

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at
North Carolina State College in

Iv-vc-8-

14

Smile!

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No.

Russian soldiers pose for photographers In front of the famous
Czarist cannon. A story in the .series of "Life in Russia" Is on the
editorial page.

If3 It

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1

14, 1959

Miss Carloss said.
The decision to have a committee with SuKy as chairman was
made with the approval of President Frank G. Dickey and Dean
Leslie L. Martin, she added.
Various committees from last
year's homecoming had made re-

T
5

OCT.

Committee To eadl
omecomiiig Plans

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it

K.Y., WEDNESDAY,

This faculty panel consisting of, (from left), Dr. J. Don Markh, moderator; Dean of Women Doris
M. Seward; President Frank G. Dickey; Dr. A. D. Klrwan, professor of history; Dr. John Kuiper,
philosophy professor; Dean of Men Leslie M. Martin, and Dr. James Gladden, professor of sociology,
participated In last weekend's leadership conference.

'

.

Nineteen colleges will be represented with 125 delegates. The
theme of the conference Is "The
Role of the College Union In the
Changing Educational Scene."
Phil Cox will be the UK dlscus-6l6- n
representative and Kay Evans
will preside at the discussion
"What Should Be the Relationship
of College Unions and Student
Government?"

Tours of the campus, sample dis
cussions, and stunts for getting ac- quainted are scheduled for the
groups on Thursday.
The keynote address, "A Union
Credo," will be given Friday morning by Dr. Earl E. Harper, director
of Memorial Union of the Univer- ,itj 0f Iowa. Three sessions of discussions with four groups In each
wui be held durlnr the day.
A banquet for
the groups is
planned for Friday night with
Tom Johnson, associate secretary
of North Carolina State YMCA, as
the guest speaker. He toured Russia 'during the summer and will
talk on "Soviet Education; Materialism; Idealism; and Technology."
Election of officers for next year
Saturday morning.
w"l
The conference was held at UK
last yew.

* It

2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday;

Oct

14, 1959

Over 10, 000 Attend Concert Series Opening
--

By KENNETH WRIGHT
Music Drpartmfnt
.

.

The Phllharmonla

Hungarlca

Orchestra ushered In the 1559-6- 0
season of the Central Kentucky
Concert and Lecture Series Friday
evening with a memorable concert.
The over ten thousand concert
goers present indicated their enthusiasm by steadily mounting applause, as the program progressed,
and a hear ovation after the last
encore.
Our cavernous Coliseum has
often proved a nefcnests for visit -log orchestras, even of the size of
the Philadelphia or Boston ensembles, and it coald have been
so for the Hungarian group with
its considerably
smaller string
section.

Dut its playing was never bombastic or forced, and toward the
end of the program one had the
feeling that the hall had somehow
shrunk to the dimensions of the

too, sing

The woodwinds,

more proach

mellowly.

All these dualities were evident
In the familiar Egmont Overture
of Beethoven. Our own tradition
a.
orchestra rather than
of this staple work is to expect
As customary in musical Inter- it to be done loud and fast and
change of gallantries, the orchestra furiously, and exactly the opposite
opened the program with a per- conception was put forth by the
functory playing of our National visitors most effectively.
Anthem, followed Immediately by It was in the Schubert Symtheir' own the latter curiously phony No. 5 that these restrained
scored as sumptuously as a Strauss qualities produced a reading of
tone-poehaunting beauty, a kind of playEuropean orchestras, playing ing which is almost Impossible in
generally In much smaller halls our American orchestras. Perhaps
than ours, have different sonority it is because we do not have the
concepts, and different traditions
tradition of hearing
vice-vers-

m.

to

melody.

and Is by no means
the most popular .f his orchestral
works, particularly for Anglo-Saxo- n
ears. Yet the orchestra
tossed off the difficult work as if
it were a Sousa march, and completely won over the audience.
A menage of glittering color
effects, harsh and barbaric harmonic costumlngs, and bewildering, rhythmic complexities, the
Dance Suite is a test for any orchestra and any doubts anyone
may have had regarding the technical prowess of the visitors were

Bat every written In

laudatory adjective ever applied
to Schubert could be called forth
in the performance of this early
'
symphony of
and chamber-typ- e
avlshinfly beautiful, yet nathis
ural, always singing, yet never
perosnal, almost unconcerned In
passage work, yet flawless In results.

And above . all it suggested a
sophisticated kind of naturalness
that defies separation into its
components.

The last half of the program
was given over to works of their
own countrymen, and here the
Hungarians proved they were as
and playing and revering Mozart astute musical ambassadors as
and Schubert.
their political counterparts have
Perhaps our cellophane and always been on the diplomatic
chromium civilization Is too stri- fronts.
dent and tense to produce this ap
The Bartok Dance Suite was

dispelled quickly.
The Oalanta Dances of KcxVly
reflect a more conservative setting
of Balkan folk music, although
none the less a brilliant orchestral
showpiece, and the orchestra performed these with eilegance and
verve, and all the abandon of a
gypsy ensemble.

150-year--

regarding tempi and tonal
liance. Their string sections are
always less lush than those of our
American orchestras. The brasses
are restrained and rarely brilliant
bril-

Dr. Kolaja Is Analyzing Visiting Teacher Compares
Results Of Yugoslav Study U.S. And African Schools
The Marxian promise to end x, mitting factories to introduce more
management conflicts has not of their own innovations, resulting
Bttjod the test of sociological re- In more efficiency, he said.
search, said Jiri T, Kolaja, UK asDr. Kolaja said that in Yugoslavia, as in Poland, only a minority
sistant professor of sociology.
Dr. Kolaja, a native of Czecho- of the workers take a part in manslovakia, studied worker partici- agement through the "worker
pation in the management of fac- councils." In instances where they
tories at Belgrade, Yugoslavia this did, their decisions appeared to be
summer. During the summer" of confined chiefly to such questions
1957, he made a similar study in as
who was to go on leave,
the Polish textile center of Lodz.
rather than broader production
He is now analyzing material problems.
gathered through questionnaires . He says he feels it is a democraand personal contacts during his tic trend of the future, that workrecent visit. Results of the earlier ers take a greater part in manastudy will be published by the UK gement: He said he is inclined to
press.
believe that conflicts are a result
trouble in the Communist of a division of labor rather than,
The
countries is thit-the- y
don't admit! a difference in ownership, provid-ih- g
the problem of worker-manaanother argument that Comrhent strife, but ' hold on" U the munist theory is Inadequate.
Marxist myth of a classless society,
"In an Industrial society a theory
devoid of conflict,"' Kojala said;
which Is not adequate must ' be
Reporting on his initial impres- changed," Dr. Kolaja said.
sions, Kolaja said Yugoslavia provides for greater independence of
the factories from the government.
According to Dr. Kolaja, the situation is better in Yugoslavia than
in! Poland. The country is better
COMPLETE
to., in terms of management, per
la-bo-

''''

.

ge

Universities in the Union of
South Africa compare to the average American universities, says Dr.
Miriam de Vos, of the University
of Stejlenbosch.
Dr. De Vos, an associate professor of botany, Is visiting the
United States on a grant from the
Carnegie Institute. While in the
states she will visit several universities to study research projects,
in cystlogy and plant anatomy.

She attended the International
Botanical Congress in Montreal,
Canada, recently and spoke to
about 5,000 botanists from all over
the world.
The Union of South Africa has
eight universities with an average
of 3,500 students, Dr. De Vos said.
She added., that the educational
facilities were adequate. " ' "".
Pour of ' the universities are
taught In English and Dour are
taught in Afrikaans, a modified

For ALL Occasions

mm

, Students

interested in the
Kentucky Student Education Association may sign for membership from I a.m. to 4 p.m. today
through Friday in the Taylor
Education Building.
The first meeting of the KSEA
will be October 29 In the SUB

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MONTREAL, (AP) Mrs. Jacqueline Tailleur has won two cars
o far this year in sales slip drawings at the same department store.
She sold the car she won six
months ago but will keep the
ond the one she got this week as

western United States.
While in the U. 8. she seemed
most interested in visiting New
York City and seeing the Orand
Canyon. She said the American
people were very friendly and

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Eleanor Parker
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Caratyn Jan
Edward RoVrrton,
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Tina Louisa
Rkkard Wiitwark,
Eari Holliman
Laa J. Cobb,
(aotk
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RENTAL SERVICE

KSEA Members

Height Clause

NEW YORK (AP)
Patty Duke has a special
clause In her contract lor performing in "The Miracle Worker."
Dutch language that is extrtu.ely
inches tall.
Fatty is 51 and
simplified, she stated.
When she gets to be more than
At the University of Stellen-bosc- h, 54 inches tall, the management
where she teaches, a stu- can release her.
dent may get his degree in three
Young Miss Duke portrays Helen
years, she said. In order to gradKeller as a child in the drama
uate with honors a student must
triumph
go four years, and five years are built around Miss Killer's
over physical handicaps.
required to receive their masters,
she added.
Leaving UK Monday, she will
visit Indiana University and other
universities in the midwest and

New Sbowf I
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* 3 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. H,

1959-

-3

Placement Service
Announces Interviews
UK

The Placement Benrlce an- for summer employment available
nounced today that the following to outstanding students who will
organizations will visit the UK complete their Junior year by
campus this weekr:

.

Esso Standard Oil
Baton Rouge) will Interview B.3.,
M.S., and Ph.D. candidates In
chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. There will be
a limited number of opportunities
Today

High School Tests
Set For Nov; 7

June.

Today and tomorrow
Ford
Motor Co. will Interview students
In civil, electrical, mechanical,

metallurgical. Industrial, ' agricultural, aeronautical and chemical
engineering, physics, chemistry,
mathematics at all degree levels
and accounting, finance, economics,
production, purchasing, and
business-e-

ngineering.

Women's

Young

Tomorrow

J:

Christian Association will' intertesting view women in all fields interested

A state wide college
program for high school seniors In professional positions.
Tomorrow Harvey F. Nelson,
will be given Nov. 7 at 16 sites In
Bureau of European Affairs,
Kentucky.
of State, will discuss opThe tests will be used for college admission purposes, counsel- portunities for college graduates In
ing, and guidance, according to the U. S. Foreign Service at 2 p.m.
Dr. Charles Elton, UK dean of In Room 129, Social Science
admissions, registrar, and coordin- Building.
ator of the program In the state. Applicants must take the ForThursday b the last day high eign Service Officer examination
school seniors may sign up for the which will be given on Dec. 5. The
teats. The Kentucky portion Is part final date for filing application
la
ft an American college testing for the examination thisOct. 19.
examinTo be eligible for
program covering 14 mldwettern
ation In December, students must
states.
Scoring of the tests will be done be at least 21 and under 32 years
on electronic computers at the of age as of Oct. 19, the closing
date for receipt of applications.
State University of Iowa.
Persons who are 20 may apply,
Testing centers In Kentucky Inonly If they hold a bachelor's declude UK and its three centers
at Fort Knox, Covington and gree or are seniors in college.
Ashland, Paducah Junior College, Applicants must be American citMayfield High School. Bellarmlne, izens of at least nine years'
Berea. Campbellsvllle, Eastern standing.
Kentucky, Georgetown, Uorehead,

De-patrm- ent

Ursullne,

Lindsey-Wilso- n,

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New York

Toronto

Villa

Madonna, and Western Kentucky.

New Staff

Named To
Ky. Engineer

.J

Tout staff appointments for the
0
Kentucky Engineer were
announced by Dan Holtzclaw,
editor-in-chie- f,
Friday.
New members are Sharon Perkins, Arts and Sciences senior,
artist; JerryWWtaker. mechanical
engineering Junior, layout editor;
Norman E. Harned, mechanical engineer sophomore, assistant busi- -'
ness manager; and Roger H.
Urban, electrical engineer freshman, assistant Industrial editor.
Iloltzclaw said that a few positions as staff assistants are still
Tillable for Interested engineering
students.
The Kentucky Engineer is the
official magazine of the Kentucky
Society of Professional Engineers.
It is published by the students and
faculty of the UK College of En- -.
sintering.
1959-'$-

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Wort tdlUon Tues. S:00 p.m.
2.00 p.m.
Thr. Edition Wod. 3:00 p.m.
Tti. Edition Thu.

rkiM Ext 1t1 HIwmi 1 p.mk.

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typing--

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Will do
431 W. Second St. Apt. 13. ICHt

TY PINO

Today,

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FOR RENT Men students.
Near University. Largo room, private
bath, twin . beds. Linens furnished.
ROOMS
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FOR RENT Woman graduate
Mudent or teacher. Single room, bath.
Steam heft. ' Llvingroom privileges.
Breakfast lidcludcd. 347 Stone Ave.
1404t
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* Leaders And Apathy
The

Leadership Conference at
Camp Daniel Boone last weekend was,
in many respects, highly refreshing
and informative. In other important
facets, it fell far short of its principal
aim.
Noteworthy was the free exchange
of student ideas, unimpaired by fear
of faculty disapproval or suppression.
Several of the discussions about student affairs and government were
particulary enlightening.
No punches were pulled as to possible causes of campus groups failure
to perform their functions adequately.
Suggested solutions were not always
plausible, but the candor present at
all the discussions sessions and panel
proved to be invigorating.

Invigorating also was the cooperation between members of various campus groups, proving that what often
seems to be open animosity is not
irreconcilable.
But the number of freshman present at the conference was negiligible.
The class which was in dire need of
guidance and leadership was not able
'
to get either.
There was a noticeable reluctance on
the part of campus groups, especially
fraternities and sororities, to send representatives. Many of the campus
leaders left the conference early, apparently not regarding it as important
or helpful. The entire conference was
surrounded with apathy on the part of
student groups.
As conference speakers said, leadership must be developed, not taught.
It most certainly can't be developed
when supposed leaders are apathetic.

Congratulations
The University College of Agriculture dairy judging team took first-plahonors recently at the national
dairy show at Waterloo, Iowa. As in
all honors brought to UK by such

ce

ventures in
activities,
all of the University takes pride in
the accomplishment.
The team coach and members receive our sincere congratulations for
bringing UK prestige in this field.
extra-curricul-

.

-

To The Editor:
Don Mills, in his article ."Russians
Know Few U. S. Stars," states that
Russians are entertainment starved.
"There are no flashing lights, night
clubs, or dance halls in Russia." Is
this what Americans consider entertainment? Are the Russians really
starved for entertainment when they
'
can attend ballets, operas, and art
galleries for practically nothing? Perhaps the Russian government does
control the entertainment of the
people, but I don't think this control
would cause the people not to enjoy
the entertainment which is offered.
Mills

says

that he visualized a

worker's club in Russia to have dancing girls, lots of laughter, and excitement; but instead he found an
amateur concert being given by factory workers. I think it, would be a
sensation in this country if factory
workers spent their spare time indulging in the arts.
In the U. S. the majority of the
people have easy access to television,
movies, night clubs, etc.; but trying
to get a ticket to a metropolitan opera
performance leaves many opera lovers entertainment starved. It amazes
me to know that many students here
have never seen a ballet or an opera.
The Art Gallery never seems to be
crowded nor are there sellouts for
tickets to the Chamber Music Society
concerts.
The American people should evaluate their standards of entertainment
and perhaps someday will realize
that night clubs are not the ultimate
in entertaniment. If we would only
expose ourselves to the arts, we may
find that we have been entertainment,
starved.
P.S. "M country in the world can
offer better ballet or opera tfian
Russia." Really?
"

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Janet Jones

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Life In Russia

Part 6

Bj DON MILLS

Tickets For Husbands
To The Editor:
My husband and I were looking
forward, at last, to having the opportunity of enjoying UK's football
games. I am in school and, of course,
get into the games on my ID card,
and we had heard that tickets could
-be purchased by married students
for their spouse at a nominal charge.
It seems, however, that this nominal charge is in regard to tickets for
wives and not tickets for husbands.
The cost to a married student buying a. season ticket for his wife is $9
The cost for a married student buying a season ticket for her husband
is $23." Why? I settled for two tickets
at $4 each. One to the opening game
and one to the Tennessee game.
At the game we naturally ran head
on into the handlers of the new seating arrangement. Since my husband
had a ticket purchased in advance,
and I received mine at the game, they
were nowhere close to each other.
(We were rapidly approaching the
"last straw" point.) However, I am
happy to say that after noticing my
utterly stricken look, the attendant
gave us two tickets together.
But what is going to happen at the
Tennessee game, when the same situation arises again?
j

Name Withheld

A Complaint

"These geology field trips are hell."

Inside Moscow University

The Readers9 Forum
Russian Entertainment

i

I...

To The Editor:
I have a complaint to make.
The other night I was minding my
own - business, and studying by the
light of a sorority house window when
some loud voice yelled at me:
"You get away from here."
Now, I didn't mean any harm or
anything, but the voice scared meso
much that I immediately ran. I ask
you, doesn't democracy protect us
from doing wliat we want? I wasn't
harming anyone.
P. Tom

A Russian girl studying physics said
the Soviet Union had made great scientific advancement because of the privileges associated with a scientist or professor. He receives four or five times
the salary of a skilled. factory worker and
is given the better apartments.' She said
he could afford an automobile and
many luxuries of life.
The engineer at the university enjoys
great respect. Girls want to meet him.
He has been made a hero by books,
movies, and plays.
Students in lectures pay close attention to the teacher and take many notes.
The teacher presents an entertaining
lecture using charts and displays. In the
halls there is a free and easy association between men and women students
similar to American universities, but unf
like a British university. The women
feel that they are man's equal and often
take the lead in a conversation.
Spotted in the halls among the many
talking and laughing students are those
studying in corners or on steps. Seldom
is there any affection shown between
boys and girls. The girls wear no makeup.
The luxurious dormitories are located
in the wings of the main building and
house 6,000 students. Each person has
a small room containing a desk, radio,,
reading lamp, and bed. A student shares
a shower and lavatory with his next-doo- r
neighbor.
On each floor there were several
telephones, facilities, for cooking and
,

.

laundry, and a large sitting room with
television. An unusual fact was that men
and women live on the same floor and
often a girl resides, just across the hall
from a boy. The floor monitor said this
arrangement does not affect studying.
All students are required'to have some
classes involving physical training such
as swimming, gymnastics, tennis, or
ballet. Military training is compulsory
four hours a week for five years. A
student can become an officer by passing the examination but he does not have
to serve All university graduates are
exempted from military service.
During the summer, students must
work in a factory doing a job similar
to his chosen